davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-15

The editor of the Chicago Ercning Jour
MI writes from Washington that John
Sherman and Joe Hawley will be the
republican team in lSsS.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-15

Henry Walter>on admits that he will bow
down to the unimprrSSible wooden image
now in the White House if he is renomn-
ated for the presidency. What he has said
about Cleveland will make mighty interest
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-15

Secretary Daniel Manning will leave the
cabinet in a few days. To take a bank presi-
dency in New York
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-15

GROUP. WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure For sale BY Z. a. Garwo0d.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-15

The Hon. PugnaciouS Donnelly, of Min
nesota, has finally failed to convince him
self that Bacon wrote Shakspere's plays.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-15

Congress will adjourn two weeks from
Friday. 1t will ''have to-" Its time will
he
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-15

Here is paragraph from Forakers great
speech in New York, Saturday:
RepublicaniSm never gained ANYTHING in
the past by mincing words and cOmpromi>-
ing attitudes. and it never will gain any
thing that way in the future. We are too
Old. have had too much experience. fought
too many fights and stand charged with too
many grave responsibilities to waste time
listening to impracticable teachings about
theoretical Sms. Let the long-haired men
aud the short-hared women 20 to the rear
while the lines move on Ia victory-and aS
We go forward let every member Of the
party defiantly rejoice that he belongs to a
party which today, as in the past. repre-
sentS the loftie>t purposes and the nObleSt
ambitions and aspirations of the American
people.
The Iong-haired men and Short-haired
women slam is good. Ii is after the manner
of St. Paul.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-15

If the person who sends to the editor of
the REPUBLIC an account of man who
makes great pretensionS to piety and who
IS yet perfect brute 10 bis family" and
who wishes the editor 10 re-write his com
municatiOu and print it, will make another
literary effort; give the name of the man in
full: state what he does that is so had;..give
his own tthe writer's name in full-not for
publication. but for our own protection;
and give us the names of the large number
who can prove the facts" We shall fee!
quite safe in printing the communication
and refusing the demands" of infuriated
people who come in TO take look at the
manuscript. We are not in the habit Of
going it blind" in matters of this sort
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-15

The Cincinnati TinlGs-Stdr. of Monday
evening. has this robust paragraph about
Governor Foraker:
Governor Foraker covered himself with
something more than rphemeral glory al the
Lincoln birthday celebration in New York
Saturday night. He gave his auditors a
history of the great party of which he is an
exponent. which vas as condensed As the
Apostles creed. As rhythmical as the only
record We have of the siege of Troy and a.
eloquent as if uttered by a Phillips or a
Patrick Henry. The occasion was grea:
one, and Ohio's governor rose above the
occasion.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-15

The American Board of Foreign Missions
sends the Rev. L. \. Hume back 10 his
mission work in India. As 10 the question
aS to future probation" Mr.. Hume re
cards the hypothesis il question as not for
hidden by the scriptures and that some
considerations favor it, while on the other
hand he atliTmS that he has not in his past
utterances committed himself. and that he
does not now commit himself. 10 the accept
ance of the hypothesis. and it is said that
his recent statements Cjye reasonable as>ur-
ance that he will work in the future as i'll
the past. a loyal representative of the
American Board. and in harmony with the
wishes of his mission, as expressed in their
letter of October -, 1856, that he avoid
the preaching or teaching of any specula-
tion in favor OF future probation"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-15
TUESDAY EVENING. ffBRUARY IS. 1887.
Wheat in this vicinity looks well, so taI

Mr.. Gladstone will take his seat in tn
House of Commons. Monday.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-15

The Ohio State Journal, of Tuesday.
says:
The man from Ohio" seems TO have
given the commonwealth of great men such
a send off at the New York banquet As il
used 10 have in the days of Schenck. Gar
field. Bingham and Others. When Hay, ;
was president. Ohio was at the head of the
executive department. and Immediately fo'-
lowing his administration al the head Of
the Legislative department with General
keifer as speaker. As generals of the
army and chief justice Ohio men have for
years been kept at the front in these de-
partmentS and the country is evidently
looking 10 Ohio again for 1855
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-15

PRINCETON, SCoTT Co. Iowa.
Il have used Duffy'S Pure Malt Whiskey with
great benefit 10 my wife, who is a confirmed
invalid | know from experience it is a pure
and most valuable medicine | am also uSi .
II In the case OF my son. who is threatened
with consumption | am q Presbyterian Cler-
gyman and Il doctor OF divinity, but am not
afraid To recommend Duffy's Malt WHISKY as
the purest and most efficient tonic that | know
Of, and my experience is a large one"
REV. b. MILLS.
This whisky is sold only in bottles. Price.
81. For sale by Druggists. GrocerS and
Dealers. Persons east of the Rocky Noun
tains except the Territories unable to pro
cure it from their dealers can have Half
Dozen sent, in plain case. unmarked, eX-
press charges prepaid, by remitting ST to
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-15
DuHy's Pure Malt Mhiskev

Is the ONLY absolute cure for the tirsr
stages OF consumption known to medical
science today. This can be proven by hun
dreds OF certificates from leading physicians
and thousands of testimonials from cured
conSumptiveS. Read what a promiuen,
divine says:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-15
SYMPTOMS OF CONSUNPTION

FIRST STAGE.-Cough in the morning
followed shortly after by slight expectora-
ton. which the patient thinks only comes
from his throat. Short breathing. with
tightness in the chest-pulse becomes quick
er IN the evening or after a full meal-chill-
mess in the y,-irh Slrrb,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-15
SPRINGFIELD PUDIIsHIkG COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.

All communications and contributions
should be addressed 10 CLIFTON VI. NICHOLS,
editor. and all business letters TO THoNAs Il.
BROWN. manager,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-15

The REPUBLiC prints the New York and Wes-
tern Associated Press Dispatches sad the Reuter-
Cable (Foreign) kilograms
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30
CHAPTER |,

A rather too hearty supper and slight
had been reading lvanhoe that afternoon,
and writing some items about the U. S. mil
itary service. So when, in addition to this,
| went to bed very late with dish of ice
cream wrestling with my deranged inward
ness, no wonder that, at about midnight, |
found myself wandering around on small
island in the Pacific ocean, trying to dis
cover new entrance to Dante's Inferno.
walked around for little while, and then
came to the mouth of the same, or very
close imitation of the same, cave that Dante
himself describes. Following along down
the main passage of the cave, | came to the
outskirts ofthe Inferno itself. 1t has hith-
erto been supposed that Dante has, in his
Inferno described about all the classes and
assortments ofpeople who reside in the lower
regions, but found new department. 1t
was part of the classification Of cussedness
that Mr. Dante probably forgot or, maybe,
he omitted it purposely. In little glade of
holiness by themselves found the principal
knights created by Walter Scott. There
they were, knights, horses, armor, spears,
plumes and ala gorgeous company indeed.
| do not need to describe, as Dante does,
why the spirits were there. Any fair-mind-
ed person. in reading Of Walter SCOTS
knights, can easily see how, in the light of
in due course of time.
1t seemed that they had been confined
there several hundred years ago, with some
sort of condition to the effect that they
could materialize again when first they saw
a real, live human being. So when they
saw me enter the cave there was great
commotion. In looking over the company
| recognized many from the printed descrip.
tons had read. There was foremost, and
seemingly in command, Frontde Buuf, then
there we're Ivanhoe, Richard Cuur-de Lion,
Roderick Dhu, Brian de Bots Gilbert, Fitz.
Bracy, Douglass and many others. Those
who were enemies in the books were friends
in sheol, and those who were strangers in
the books were acquainted there. All these
knights seemed eager to 60 forth to the tilt
They had been confined so long in the Shades
of Darkness that they pinned for the free air
again, and for the lists They pressed me
with quest ions as to where to find new
fields to conquer. | was silent. But as
they pressed very hard with their questions
at last sarcastically suggested that they do
as was threatened by Capt Jack, of the
Modocs red" who was going to ''lift the hair
an scalp the heads of the whole United
States army" Quick as thought they
grssped the idea in earnest.
ala" said they; "let US to this castle of
which he speaks Marry, an 'twere merry
sight to see these human swine fall under
our good lances! Up and awayp'
"Ssy, look-a-here," said | now just
dent go and make fools of yourselves
Stay right where you are if you know what
is good for you. fyou interfere with Uncle
Sam, he'll crack your iron shell in a little
less than no time"
by my good sword, " said Front de Boeuf,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30

NOrICE.-EsTATn or EPHR.IM W. BosssRMAs,
~ DECEAsRp-- NOnce Is hereby given that the un.
dersgnrd. Administrator OF the Estate - Ephraim W.
ossCrman late Of the county Of Ia Sale and state OF
Illinois deceased, will appear before the Probate Court
Of said county on The third Monday beng the 18th day.
Of September 1857 a, the Probate Court Room In Otta
wa IN said county when and where all persons having
claims demands against said estate notified Ia al
tend and present the same in writing for adjustment
Dated this 18th day Of jay. A. u. 1881.
II. +. LINCOLN,
anr2S-Sw Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30

NOrlCE.-EsrArR or CHARLES l. BRADFORD
~ DFC-Noice II hereby given thar the undersigned
Administrator Of the Estate ~ Charles L. Bradford lat
of the county Of Ia Sale and state Of Illinois, deceased
will appear before the Probate Court Of said county
the third Monday being the 18th day ~ September 1877
At the Probate Court Roop in Ottawa. In said county
when and where all persons having claims or demands
against said estate notified 10 attend and presen
the same In writing for adjustment.
Dated this 10Th day Of July. A. u. 1881
EDGAR +. BRADFORD.
julySD-Sw Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30
NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned. 20 warn
ali persons not % give my wife, Emma Michael. credit
on my account AL Will not be responsible for any debt
she may hereafter contract Also n0,ice Ia hereby gv
IN hat ne note she holds payable by Henry Curyea 10
me. has been paid OSCAR MICHAEL
,July tss1-Sw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30
MOLONEY & STEAD,

Attorneys al Lir.
NOTICE,-EsTArR or PAralck CALVIN, DIX p.
~ Notice Is hereby given that the undersigi ed Ex.
ecutrx OF the last with and testament Of Patrick Wv n,
late Of the county OF Ia Sale and state Of Illinois de
ceased will appear before the Probate Court OF said
county on the 'hird Monday lbeing the IL n ay) ~
September, 1887, ct the Probate Court Roo H. OTTAWA,
In sai county when and where all person ha' ing claims
or demands against said estate are noned IL attend
and present the same In writing for adl ustment.
MARY CALVIN,
julySpsw Executrix.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30
SONG OF THE KNIGHT.

SONG OF THE KNIGHT.
want to be brave knight,
As in the lists stand,
A cheese-knife hanging at my side,
A meat AK in my hand;
A kettle on my empty head,
My banner waving high;
Oh, tell me, was there e'er on earth
So brave knight as |?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-30
GALLANTINIA.
A Story In Two Chapters.

A Story In Two Chapters.
DID'sT EVER woNDERS
When you read of ancient castles,
With their towers, and courts and moats
And the plumed knights that battled
In their polished iron coats;
Do you ever, ever wonder,
When you read about their fights,
How modern world of wisdom
Would receive these eddy knigh is?
When you read of all their splendor,
OF their so. called gallant deeds,
How they charged at one another
On their fine and frisky steeds;
Did you ever wander downward,
From these sentimental heights,
Questioning how Uncle Sammy
Would receive these dizzy knights?
Just consider Tor moment
Do you think shining lance
Ard boileriron jacket,
Would in any way enhance
Any fellows claim to glory
Men who fought for little spites;
Oh, don't think Uncle Sammy
Would admire those dizzy knights.
To be sure, there's one advantage
They had DER the modern dude
That they sometimes Killed each other,
Swearing by the "Holy Rood
But think, with all their beauty,
And their "honor' and their fights,
There be little room in these days
For those giddy, dizzy knights.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
Steamer Departures.

The following passengers left yestef :
day on the steamer Queen of the Pacific:
For San Francisco-Nicholas McNelly,
DIR. L. l.. Leamak, j. A. Garland, Jr.,
Miss Mary Levering, c. A. Roads.
Frank II. Rice, Miss M. Blake, Mrs. f..
A. Kingsbury, C. Seitz. W. II. Lawrence
J. w. Jenkens, Thos. Bridges, Robt.
Bridges, Miss Laura Bridges, Miss Annie
Bridges, Miss Sallie Bridges, Mrs. v.
Bridges and four children, II. j. Wetton,
Mrs. J. w. Fell, Mrs. Jennie Croghan.
Miss Ella Case, Mrs. j. C. Dotten and
three children, Miss Mary I. Brown.
Miss Amy Willis. Miss Josie Walsh,
Mrs, M. j. Anderson and child, ID. L.
WILDER and wife, w. c. Smith, E. Levy,
E. B. Kellogg, c. H. Simpkins. Miss
Bazutti, Miss Trueman, Frank New.
bauer d. F. Crowley, E. C. Bsrrows,
Phil. Mellock. j. G.. Martin, Harold
Martin, Rev. Father Landry, Father
Adam, Pablo Aris, H. Talmers. Fred.
Talmers, Miss Ham Talmers. p. Nc
Intyre and wife, Thomas Billings, and
ten in the steerage.
For Port Harford-Irvin johnson,
Thos. Shaw, and John Tyler.
For Santa Barbara-Miss K. Unger,
NJ. B Turk, w. B. Sargent, Rosita Neo.
c. Cosgrove and daughter, c. T. Smith,
Miss Kittie Beach, Miss l.. A. Tuck,
Willie Beach, Geo. II. Beach, Mr.. q. A.
Mohn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
University course.

Messrs. Bovard, Widney and Cher
rington, the committee appointed by the
Board of Regents of the State Univerity
to revise the course of study in that in
stitution, held preliminary meeting in
the directors room, at the University
Bank yesterday afternoon. In speaking
of the proposed change, after the meet.
ing, Judge Widney said: 1--WE propose
to take advantage of the latest and
highest developments in contemporary
science, and to avail ourselves of the
very best skill in the production of text.
books. We will aim to make a course
of study which will meet the wants of
the civilization of the nineteenth century,
and not those of the dark ages, or Of
some time in the remote past. In ac-
complishing this result We propose to
use class of textbooks aud course of
reading which will put them in posses
sion of the most valuable and practical
knowledge adapted to the uses of busi-
ness and the demands of the present age
of the world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
base Ball.

TIE last game of the series between
the home team and the San Luis club
will he played at the Sixth Street Park
this afternoon. Each club having won
a game, this will bs the deciding contest.
The home team won the Examiner PEN
nant in Sundays game, and will try to
win the pennant offered by the Spirit Of
the Times, and the handsome silver vases
offered by Ed McGinnis to the winners
of the series. The game will be called
promptly at P. M.
San Luis Obispo will put in new
battery in to.day's game; Fuller Il Nor
ris. They are good men in their posi-
tions, and have been held in reserve to
win the deciding game.
The following is the batting order and
positions of the clubs for to'day's game
San Luis Obispo-Morris c., Bouick )
b., Nagle 2b., O'Neil | b., Haydock c. f.,
Elwell, r. f., McCalry, s. s., Fuller p.'
Tunnel !. f.
Los Angeles-Turner 2 b., Coacher, s.
s., Monroe c., Swan !. f., Williams r. T.,
Lohman c. f., Young 8 b., Hapeman p,
George b.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
CAPTURED.
Miles's Troops Corral the
Apaches.
A COURT-MARTIAL CONVENED.
Globe City Settlers Alarmed at the
Proximity of Another Band
of Outlaws.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HRKxLp
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The War
Department received the following tele--
gram from General Howard TODAY:
General Miles sends the following from
San Carlos. A. t.: Lieutenant John
sons surprise and capture and the rapid
pursuit OF the troops have driven the
h'stiles back to the reservation where
they have surrendered, and have in
stituted an investigation and detailed n
general court martial for the trial of
those guilty of military off,us es, thus
ending the present disturbances.
THEY WILL PROBABLY BE EXECUTED
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-General
Howard speaking this afternoon about
the capture of the hostile Apaches said,
u am inclined to think that these
Apaches will be dealt with severely and
even the extreme penalty of the law,
death. may be inflicted on part of them,
A court martial will convene at ouce
and will In all likelihood be made up Of
from nine to thirteen officers. OF course
the civil authorities may interfere
though 1t don't look much as though
they are anxious to take hand"
THE JOYFUL TIDINGs.
TUCSON. A. T., June 27.--GeneraI
Miles arrived last nigh. from the front.
The people are ablaze with enthusiasm.
as what was feared would be q loug
summer campaign has been ended in Just
twenty-four days. Four of the Indian
scouts are being tried by the military
court; the other twelve will be demanded
by the civil authorities to be tried for
murder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
A Novel Accident.

Thomas Roach, recent arrival,
created quite sensation last evening,
at the corner of Spring and Third
streets, by falling in a fainting fit. He
arrived from England yesterday, and
during the trip, when about $50 miles
from here, the window of the car in
which he was sitting fell down upon
his head, laceratipg it in a horrible
manner and severing the radial artery in
the wrist. For the remainder of the
journey he bled in frightful manner,
and landed here more dead than alive.
Last evening he went in search of a
surgeon, and on the way fell senseless
from loss of blood. He was carried to
the residence of his uncle, on Hill street,
near Second, where he was attended by
DIR. Davis, and the wound sewed up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
A BUILDING BOOM.
The Erection of Several Magnifi.
cent Edifices.

cent EOl11ceSs
L. j. Rose and Lankershim have let
O contr act for the construction of new
building ON Third street, between Fort
and Hill. The building will be used as
q boarding house, and will be completed
in time to accommodate q number of
the tourists who will flock to this city
for the winter.
George d. Rowan and L B. Lanker.
shin have contracted to build hand
some structure upon the northeast corner
of Second and Fort streets. The block,
when completed, will be sixty feet
square, and contain three stories 'front.'
ing on Fort street. Two of these will
be fifty and one sixty feet deep, and
each will have clear frontage of eight
cen feet. There will be sixteen rooms
on the second and the same number on
the third floor, and these rooms will be
in suites of two each, with bay win.
dow in each suite. The building will
be in the modern commercial style, and
it is estimated that the rents derived
from it will aggregate $500 per month.
The building of one of the largest
boarding houses ever constructed in Los
Angeles will be commenced shortly by
o. G. Matthewson, and will be known
as the "Argyle," and will cost about
$4,000. The house will be elegantly
finished throughout, with all the modern
conveniences. There will be sixteen
rooms on each of the upper floors, with
twelve in the basement, and every apart
ment in the house will be well lighted
and ventilated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
THE CHINO RANCH
Not Sold to senator stanford
Part of it Divided.

Not Sold to senator stamford
Part of it Divided.
About week or ten days ago an un.
reliable contemporary announced that
the famous Chino ranch of so, 900 acres,
owned by Richard Gird, had been sold
to Senator Leland Stanford, who in.
tended to cut the ranch up into small
tracts. G. III. Carpenter, the manager
of the ranch, came to this city yester.
day, and was seen by one of the HER.
AID representatives. In the converse.
tion that followed Mr.. Carpenter said
that the ranch had not been sold to
Senator Stanford or any one else. The
Senator had an option on the purchase
of the ranch for ten days, and at the ex-
piration of the option he was allowed
ten days more, but the purchase was
not contaminated. Mr.. Carpenter says
that surveyors have been at work on
the ranch for over a month. Mr.. Gird
is subdividing 5000 acres of the land
in the eastern portion of the ranch, near
the creek, into ten and twenty acre
tracts. These tracts will be sold to
families on easy terms. The we'll
borers, who have been at work for some
time past, have struck plenty of good
water. The ranch, which lies east
of Pomona, has some of the finest pro.
ducing land in the county. At present
there are 5000 head of cattle and 900
head of horses on the ranch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
THE FIRE KING.
Reaps a Rich Harvest Along lhe
Pacific Coast.

REvELsToKE, B. c., June 27.-At 2
O'Clock Wednesday night fire broke
out in the centre of the town in house
occupied by colored woman. 1t was
scarcely half an hour before the block
of ten buildings was q mass of flames,
and only by great effort the town was
saved. The loss is about $4,000. In
surance light, if any.
Pullman, W.T., June l7.-This place
was visited by fire this morning, which
nearly destroyed the town. The loss is
estimated at $75, 900.
Redding-This afternoon fire broke
out in q dwelling owned by j. p. Eaton.
1t spread rapidly and soon two adjoin.
ing buildings were in flames and all
efforts to save them proved futile. The
loss is about $4,000.
Mountain View-A large barn with
its contents, including valuable stallion
belonging to John Snyder, was consumed
by fire this afternoon. The loss viii
reach $40, 900; insurance $2500.
Felton-A fire is raging about milt
and a half north of here, in the Santi
Cruz mountains. The fire was evidently
started by some mischievous person, ant
has already spread over hundreds o
acres, and large quantity OF timber be
longing to the Narrow.guage road ha
been destroyed, as also hundreds o
cords of cut timber. The railroad station
at Wright's is threatened with destruc
tlOu